New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 22

500—WTIC, Hartford—&600 6:20—Summary of program; news bulletins 8:30—Black and Gold orchestra 6:35—Baseball scores 7:00—Roads of the the Sierras by Fred W pilot and Olympic star 7:30—Salt Water Me from NBC studios Kelly Sketch Sky—Hurdling mail | mos with Harry Harbor 1. Neapolitan Nights Hello Mars! Manger orchestra —WJZ, New York—i60 T'o be announced Billy Rhodes, barito Summary of programs stock market prices and quotations; cial summary of the day; and quota- exchange closing price tions; state and ral NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929. e 1:30—Hello Mars! from NBC studios |in the st. Louls Robin, fo broadcast | Betty Cole and Phil Saltman, the ir- | a story of their experiences immedi- | resistible pair who black out the | ately upon their landing at Lambert [ blues for the radio nsteners of sta- field, whenever that may be. The|tion WBZ once every week. To a | entire basic network of the CBS | sketchy melodic theme on the piano will remain hoa stantly n | by Saltman, Miss Cole lays an over .t | readiness for the event and ms pattern of fetching harmony. Then, others will join in if the fliers are | they reverse the parts and again monologn \ble to give sufficient warning of | there is an interp ion of patter 8 | their descent 8o that connections | with a novelty piano arrangement. may be made. Cole: and Saltman is a recurring T arrangements to obtain the | feature during the summer coming lcast | on the air Tuesday evenings at 7:07 their stories were made in the air | Their broadcast origir the | between George Junkin of KMOX ! Statler studios. In M radio ind the aviators. Notes were ex- |are to be found characteristies of changed for geve ¥s before the |V in de Leath and Helen Kane. ecment was reached. Junkin's | She is really like neitber, but yet Lessages were delivered by the re-|in her performance onv discovers 6—WDRC, New Haven— 5—News; weather report 7:00—Restaurant ensemble 8:0 orest City Male Qua 8 ater organ a McGrath herman by the Weather report WELL Boston | the consent of the fliers to bro Vacation ensemble 45—"Thrifty ensemb 00—News despat 10— Sketches from NBC studios | Klondike Rodemich and his or- hestra from NBC studios ))—Orchestra from NBC studios | were dropped in \—1Iiskimos from NBC studios | ———— A tale of the Maine coast with 10—Krime in the | fueling plane, along with food, oil|the artlessness of the ingenue | and gasoline and the flie replies | the true art of the ascendant star. rachute: = = 10—Gene and | "M% | Solomon Rockwell built the Colonial fever. Quite likely it was a breeding | place for mosquitoes which today | could have been taken care of. At any rate it is stated a nuisance was generated and it consequently was | thought necessary to lower the dam | and drain the meadows “in order to disinfect the atmosphere.” In 1799 the Rockwells bought the | Austin mill on Lake street and "the | water power from Highland lake to Meadow sireet except one privileg ‘ and moved their Colebrook forge to | Winsted on the present site of the | American Knife Co. on Boyd street in 1802 and built a second forge | where the Union Pin company’s fac- | tory now stands. Two of the brothe, hecame leading citizens of Winsted. mansion now owned by the Winche. ter Historical socie oftentim spoken of as “Solomon’s temple.” He | house on the corner of Main and Martin Rockwell was the father- in-law of Rev. Ralph Emerson, D. D., distinguished pastor at Norfolk for 13 years, succeeding Rev. Annu R Robbins. Rev Dr. Lyman Beecher of Litehfield preached the ordination sermon. Dr.Emerson was elected a professor of Andover Theological seminary 1n 1829 He was the grand- | father of the five Emerson sisters, X all of whom have summer homes in located. Alpha Rockwell's daughter | Goioh ool ana great-grandfather of Delia founded the Beardsley "h"“'y{\!oman . Thomoson, president of in Winsted in memory of her hus- Gilbert Clock factory, | the William T 5 | 2 e 5! cardsle: o | i i band, Deacon Elliot Beardsley, WhO | ;1 chajrman of the sesqui-centen- was state senator hank president | 4 Sy bantRpreal nial committee. and leading manufacturer. Reuben Rockwell was the father [ of Reuben Rockwell, Jr. of Cole-| Eight yea brook, state senator and collector of [ urban folk lived in apartmen United States internal revenue for | houses. Today, a survey of 302 cities the old fourth district of Connecti- | cstintates the “cliff dwellers™ at 5 was the father-in-law of Hon. John Boyd, secretary of state and histori- an of Winchester. Deacon Alpha Rockwell was the first male child born in the town of Colebrook. as indicated by his name. Sept. 21, In 1801 he built a Lake streets, Winsted. wh the Hotel Beardsley now stands, and where the whipping-post used to be ago 244 per cent o cut. | per cént. #:00—The Electra ensem 8:30—Gene Rodemich and his or- chestra from NBC studios 9:00—Speaking of Sports by McGinley 9:15—Seth Parker's Ol Singing school 10:00—The Eskimos from NBC studios 10:30—Harbor Lights from NBC studios 11:00—News bulleting; weather tural reports Flying weather | Paul Whiteman and his orchestra | love ixid the sea as its principais | 00—O0ld Man Sunshine, song 10 N | will broadcast their program tnis|Will csme on the air this evening ovening at nine o'clock from station | when i\ sketch is presented at | KMTR at Universal City, California, [ 7:30_over the WEAF network or with the CBS completing a national | the NBC system. The sketch is en- hook-up of 40 stations. The program | titled Sa’d Water Men and is Arelr Aiders will ba made up of summery danca |adapted to radio from a short story he Wanderers hits, such Hittin' the Ceiling. | by May Stanley. Punch and Judy, Sugar is Back in| Ior generations the Goudys had| ‘Town, Every Moon's Honeymaon, |been a clan of vigorous fisherfol program Is a waltz group, My Dear, | proud of their affinity with the sea | f the Crosby and the trio will round 1 their ability to cope with its out the p am with vocal interpot- | a life. Hence they frowned ation. WABC and WNAC are the | upon the young nephew from Ne- castern Butlets of the program braska who couldn’t manipulate 2| et | v | e cod line or a dory and who didn’t play cards or chew fobacco. But & | girl and the restless salt water came in for unexpected roles which are apt to surprise those who tune in on ws despatches; time Art »5—Baseball scor | = Savannah orc 20 1—WNAC, Boston—{ Evelyn McNevin, con | 5:00—Ted and his gang The World of Music rre | 5:45 o Mariners ew Micto-Synchronot:s et ./VictOt-Radlo / CONQUERED i sizcraota New Britain . 24 HoURS We put in a large stock of the won= derful new Victor-Radio-Electrola. Also new micro.synchronous Victor- Radio separately in exquisite console. 10— I rontiersmen {3—Turriers orchestra with rewell program from WTIC's present transmitter orchestr therman er music To provide concert entertalnment 219—WABC. New York—S6 5 : for summer vacationists who have 5 Sergei Kotlarsky .““‘I‘ Ma-| o Jeisure to tune in on the radio 1 CBS studios 4, yhe afternoon, the will pre- Symphony orchesira om CBS 1 ht a group of artists and a con- 6:06—The Keyboard MacDougall hour cort orchestra of 16 picces in Mati- 6:19—Weatherm 8 Miracle program [0 Pau 4 nee Gems, a program which will be ports 7:30—Cellar Knights linangurated Wednesday —afternoon, 6:30—Liners orchestra Sergei Kotlarsky 1 ] 10:0 S | Tuly 31at 3016, 7:00—Chime all scores a 1 pia i ¥ Song | Classical and semi-classical vocal 7:06—Temper > . ind instrumental selections will be 7:07—Singing the Blues—Phil Cole | 0:00—px eman and 1 ) 4 f heard in this three-quarter hour and Betty Saltman 1 ~Orchest i S 08 | feature. The NBC artists who will 7:30—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 2 3t a s L d eyer. | be heard in Matinec ms are regn §:00—Michael Al |larly featured in the evening pro- melodic ensemble 1 include, Welcome Lewis, SESQUICENTENNIAL 0ld Connecticat Village to Cele- 'he College Dr —WLW, Cincinnati—700 John Kuebler, bass and the Alumni ; 30—Master Minstrels ‘he Hawaiians et | oy e x(y]\l:\l.”u‘\;:” [.i:‘,‘.?‘:i.,\"”m\'\»‘j : b'a[e on August 31 m m md] )—Rhythm Kings orch Harding fr¢ Fly stories Closing stock market 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—T COLEBROOK PLANS . baditor | grams City—1100 his 10:00—Syncomatics i Sl It o o ol Sulns. Bours i i : { will be the New York outlet. i wast . SR TS = The Colebrook 11:06—Weatherman; i Dinner n committee has iged with A. H . leader of the Central prachallss | 7:55—Baseball = erance since he was z fipis Fempstatule )0—Band conc frov e | nag man of President Hoover's new |school band of about 35 pieces, to | heard | participate in the celebration at Manor ensemble 131 ]'Mv‘ | farm hoard will be ] A N nation-wide network of the | Colebrook Center of the 150th anni- versary of the town on Saturda NBC studios | 11:0 | over [ NBC this evening at eleven o'clock 7 when it is expected there orchestra ; . athering of former In the address. to be made at the | Aug. 21 % v S ;m(h annual meeting of the Ameri- fwill be a lar SUTELLE] £ | can Institute of Cooperation at| residents as we 11 as other visitors. Baton Roug . Mr 1 Walter Fiston of Winsted will dee- pected to outline the future aims of | orate the village. Many items of his- the new board. Station WJ% will 02 [ (orical interest regarding the town | the New Yerk oullet \re being collectéd for publication. It is a rather interesting fact that | once Colebrook had a good-sized | tehes | jake in the center covering the 0'clock | yeadows directly west of the Cole- e store now traversed by the highway. | sesqui-centennial —Chalfonte-liaddon fr ze's first public ut- made ch | Messensge Alexander Teg Johnny Johnson ar . Our long reputation for quality is behind these great 1 |t s instruments to the limit. Terms to suit. 37—WJAR, Providenc :45—News flashes §:50—Agriculture report The Mallbag +55—Weather bureau report R R 7:00—Wallace Randall. pianist; Walter Burry, tenor 0 e 7:26—Baseball scores 7 —Sketch from NBC studios 8:00—Hawaiian Island quintet Orchestra fron The .most amaszing values we’ve ever offered! fim'al_Demana// waéf g’:“s OUTSTANDING VICTOR FEATURES Micro-synchronons balance: Every element always'in resonance. Condensers automatically harmonized. Perfect performance on any wave length. Instant, micro-exact tuning. Ohio ¢! yrogra is ex- studios 9:20—Sohio land 1 Pittsburzh—980 —Sympho 0—William players Penn orchestra $:30—Gene Rodemich and his or- [ 11:00—Henry Theil and his orche ; . ehestra from NBC studios s ; from NBC stu om NBC s 10:30—News flashes | Baseball scores ‘ | all scores; chimes | | 01 settler's Night will be | feature of Main street sl | from station WOR i | tonight. The program will Biaok lin when it was even smalley Colebrook-Norfolk te v it is at e present time | e e was i Leonard I}, L. C'ox, author and DT~ | sanrs dam at s outlet and fur- ducer of the sketches, says 1haty g0 hower for the Rockwell who have lived in the hinfer- 5 i o ;| brothers' iron forge on the mill ettty A tiers anti G oam flowing through the center ddressed fo | ; The lack of medical science in those . undoubtedly the cause of | 2. Improved Victor circuit .. . sensitive, selective. the removal of the forge to Winsted | 3 . \d the building up of one of Win- Fostuiod 16 » new ‘sevies of ali-stan| Sted’s larsest ndusities in the early ; ‘atea Dy the | Part of the last century. The forge q 4. cight | in Colebroolk was built during or i soon after the Revolution. It was i disti b < ! stinct units— hangeable— operated by the four Rockwell i 5.3 t units—interchangeable—accessible. Coney Island 30—Henry Fillmore and his band WILW review Johnny Hamp's as W7 enn orchestra 9:00—Orchest 1l acons waders 11:3 a 2 i WLW = | 1 2:00—Sign of —WOR, Newark—710 B:00e-Musical musings—organ re- cital WENR, Chicago—S870 8:25—Contempora exhibit of art 00-Tha ite Tunlors and industry | s:15—The 5:40—Keden-on-the-Kevs 00—Tiome Circle . well program marking 50—Emerson male quartet; time {11:00—The Music inuance of | §:10—Nowscasting nitter of station WTIC will put | §:20-—5ports talk i | on the air this evening at 11:05. The | 6:30—Orchestra < Air Vaudeville lio transmitter which has 7:00—Time; Commodore Grill or- | z = 3 ceted for the chestra —WEBM, Chi 7:3@—Aunt Mandy's Chillun SfLdtol orehestra ana 7:59—Chimes organ 8:00—Main street sketches i A 9:00—Runkel hour sarden and College T 9:30—Philharmonic-Symphony sfa- dium concert ) 10:30—Bruce Campbell singers studios 11:00—Time: news bulleting; wea- | a.60—p ther report on the night of 11:00—Palais Royal orchestfa 10:00—Progran R e e 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra 10:30—Travel Bure S : ""“““ ik e e LA Among the which n arranged for the program will be selections from World Ts Waiting Through the Static | o« Farm ‘a or !111\‘”:.‘“""”” will be ‘ Broadceasti known radio is heard will he Super-automatic! The station you want is always in sight! Push-pull amplification. Two new RCA power wherever Radiotrons No. 245. | programs to be ina Marvelousnew Victoreiectro-dynamicreproducer.' NBC system this evening at H o'clock. Talent for the series gvill b | | drawn from NBC'S own ranks, tne| artists fo be presented in different | brothers, Solomon. Reuben, Wlpha ] §298 6. The new Electrola: unparalleled electrical repro= n orchestras gy of Emil Heimberger, will p voles than they usually play befor|and Martin, for 15 or 20 years, the = Complete duction of recorded music. Amazing depth. 'BS studios arranged fare- | the microphone. The news serlesore being brought to Colebrook from ! No Extr: Soft or loud at a turn of a knob. Heimberger has|will he known as Rendezvous at|the Salisbury mines. The water in | I No Lixtras T11. WEAT is the New York outlet. | the lake was shallow and it was be- 7. lieved was the cause of the death o several residents in the village by station on | Avon mountain will be used In Maxey | proadeasting progra after July Terrace | = yp ansemble, under i from s i | sent the especially Flying ries from CI well program. Mr E & ¢ W been direct programs at the sta- Exquisite, compact cabinets. Fit in with finest tion — home furnishings. formal openin February 10.| Musical foils to since its chestra other anid NOLICE: You need pay no more than the prices noted in this “Ad” which are for complete installa tion—No interest or aerial charge—Set up in your home ready to tune in. numbers 50—Knowing Your City 261—WHAM, Rochester—1158 cally—William M. Tarbox —Dinner music from Alb: accordioni S e atane lementary Italian Lessons— V. H. Berlitz 6:40—Advanced Ttalian T V. H. Berlitz 7:00—A Preview of New York in| 1965 Il 230 0—George Thorell, Scantinavian | g:n—The NBC studios 30—Master minstrels from NRC | The present | station, Jocated in the Grove stre hortly this evenin rannhauser, The wscastin g quartet ssons— | 7 me; str nisic | Rand concert from NBC, Your Money Will Buy "% INCORPORATED. “Connecticut’s Largest Victor Dealer ) H Trade At Any Store College - August Sale Special For r the Sunrise, and excerpts from et o iy WEDNESDAY MORNING occasion a trio presented the V a0 \.m,‘(,\..f\ti‘.‘;i:‘fl‘ s eveni A7 Olmns 2 Quart transmitter of fthe WHILE THEY LAST 7:25—Information for motorists; civic information ATae 7:30—Time; police alarms 1 Syncomatics from NBC | Fuilding. will 7:33—NBaseball scores; tide ta jos | Lefore :35—The New York 0:30—Or m NBC tution—Prof William B. Guthrie studi - i =3 7:55—Gilliam quartet r ervthing ? I i 4 $:15—Norette Lendry. song 1 SIS Helen A har | Compste UL ) 8:30—Prospect park band concer iloer e ant A Jackson an v 3rine, 5 8:30—Sign off veather forecast [hoshasEaaiire i J iedy vefneling airpl end e re 526—WMCA, New Yol —WGY, Schenectady—790 ks 9:30—Sketches of Song stock reports; ce | ime: Nassau orche. ot report: news 10 ont of 1 this ey 56 MAIN § Torrington By Williams 89 ASYLUM STREET Hartford 246 MAIN STREET New Britain 158 GRAND Waterbury 'OUT OUR WAY WHY-1SNT THAT THE FONNAY 1ST TH HING! EUERY TIME WE JuMP L~ | ANMTHING T LAND \\ FRONT OF THE SABDLE AND YOU LAND BeHIND \T. 0—Small's orchestra 1seball scors 0—DMcAlpin orchestra :00—Broadway Garden 30—Manhattan Serenad: music th talk s fron An all-metal Ice Cream Freezer, complete with tub, dasher and crank. REWs & (& WHH 1S AT MISTER STIFFY ? WHATS WRONG whTH OH TAINT You. ‘TS THEM BLAME HOSSES . THeTN JUMPS AFTER S\-’\E DOES AN' YOREN JUMPS BEFORE Exactly As Pictured OHN " THE BIG FYRNITURE STORE" V/52 MAIN 5T.. KEW BRITAIN CONN. 454—WEAF, New York—660 5 s¢ res 00—Gotham trio } »m NBC s 0—Jolly Bill and . 5—Summary of progr jene mic nd 00—Black and Gold orche 6:55—Baseball scc 00—Hurdling W. Kelly 7:30—Salt Water 8:00—Rondez Vou! 8:30. ne Rodemic chestra 2:00—Orchestra t orchest JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALER, 299 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN s Oyster House is notcrl‘ its Lobster, Crabmeat,| “Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon | Salads; also our Shore Dinner | that is served from 5 P. M. to | 3 P. M. each day except Sunday. Automatic Storage | Coolest place in Hartford to dine. or HONISS’S | Tank Gas Water Heaters OYSTER HOUSE P An Automatic Storage Heater supplies you with plenty of hot water at any time. St. Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) We Write All Kinds of INSURANCE Consult us for GREATER VOLUME AND CLEARER TONE (TUR Wholesale Distributors BLUE <& S~ TUBES Tubes dr el COX & DUNN ALL OTHER A-C §, | | 272 MAIN ST. A Vulean Tank Heater will give you het water in a very few minutes. A. 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